davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28
The Veterans

Oae of the most touching and
beautiful incidents of the great rally
at Fort Worth was the presence at the
head of the column 1.-THE few remain
ing veterans of her early struggles for
liberty for emancipation from the
ron rule of Mexico The men VINO
Ievoted their youth and early man
hood to battling for the despi'ed per-
sonal right of ordering their lives as
they pleased without dictation from
the Mexican central government
could not stand back when IT come to
such struggle q. ,Le one We are now
wsging against tyranny lust rs
hateful As any santa Anna ever Is
pou-cd These grand OH fellows
towering still above their fellows with
their white hair waved by the breeze
marching with nrW read, bright
eye aud animated by the rudy flush
of coming victory again, made a
grand picture. they are always to be
found where principles are TO be de-
niI F,rh s,.rwor, r,.s
gentle and manly pendletou, sturdy
Jones, Leonard AMI the brave Old
Walker These men never quailed
before the minion- of Anahuac and
,.i,,,o,.l.,,.o -, mail hofor. tho
.1o., ~, W. rn.JanJ t,no,ics
-. 49,, .,.. ,no hr;,,h, snn
"a, ,,n.i.i, os,,'.
49,, .,n.;,,., ;,oo 30
-. .t'....,',,.,..a. - ho iron,
:, No. ,hoI. ,,'',;o, hy r,.bt Thov
,.,o,,t 80 ,no t.on,''n,ho old l.vs ot
,... 49,, ,,a,,. ,t.,'o., on,i,ind 80
.,.,'t..,in.,,an Ioo1ing hotr sons
,,','o.-a.,,I,'I'.,,,.,,, ,or ,Io .,crod
-, ....,.,, .u, a.,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28
'rHE light i, nearly over.


From the san Antonio Times
What kind OF spectacle would it
be should our wives, sisters and
daughters conclude to follow the nd.
vice of the Waco Advance and attend
the polls ON election day: How would
We relish the sight OF refined ladies
coming Cling with the mixed crowds
that vii. gather at the polling places
ON August An; How woul the ladies
themselves relish such AL experience,
IoA-k such question:, is TO answer
them The women of Texas are true
southern women. They have too
much self respect TO up,cN them.
lives IN much a mmcr. IT may
work in Kansas, bar Texas is not in
that latitude.
II thu Times thought there wa Il
lady IN it, baiiwick who would So far
forget herself ~ to take the advice OF
the Waco Advance Diu -Aiya.
tion Army crusade on election day, IL
would say more, but there j, no dan
ger in thi, part OF the state of any
such tOolishuess
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

FIIN Ne Au-Iu 0lHt"sIDau-
Ile speech ofJudge Gu,taye Cook
10 q large audience OF ladies' AM geu-
Observation-Disclosures AT tine
cap tot grounds last night, wa. Just
like "Gus Cook n was able.
strong, brilliant, humorous, sarcastic.
keen searching, intensely amusing
and per Getty disgusting to the pros
Alb,UOuist-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28
OHIO REPUBLtcAv
We TORY.
The Red stockings Victorian.

49,. At A
Vent Nidi, Wei, L Pluribu,r,
Erin 70 Bragh, bully for Waco ,
Rcd Stockings, who went Jo,'
Austin yesterday, got there wv, Nv.
their contest with the Aus,ia IVY y
got there Iii with all four ,es, 1 ,
i'm OIL the banncrs in score ",
H. They rcturu home this NM.
wearing the laurel wreath A.,
with victory and big with eyp.%
When the score is cons dets
tn fact that the Waco clm.I
filing an appointment of thn
IeXarkana club, the victor
glorious one. Y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

from Russia before the su'ocrocy was
libcraiized into giving freedom to
the scri- The dispatch closes with
the u.usl testimony as to its effect
iveness "They might as we'll how
ever try to bail out Narragsnsc,t Bay
As to cndeavor to stop the free sale
OF liquor in Providence"
WHO is it who Is doing the boycot>
ting act: How would they like to
have it played back. tbs not a nice
thing to do, but it i. game both
sides can play at. No man in Waco
can point tos ,ingle boycott instituted
by the ants, but there are IN my to be
cited where the pros. have used this
little engine of trade. We gave one
Instance in he action OF one of our
schools yesterday morning. We do
not want to be driven to it, but II 1t
must come, we are ready.
The leyen IS still working. We
find the following in the last number
ofthe Grimes County News and CONF
mend it to a general reading:
The intelligent and prosperous Ger.
mans of NavasOta should not forget
that the infamous term, "Bo-Dutch'
has been applied to them by the lead
ing prohihuonist OF the state-one
Crsnllll. HIS object was 10 impeach
their honor and integrity as INDUS
trious citizens of free country. The
contemplate insult will be resented
on the ith OF August
HERE Is what Craniill thought of 1t
i'll 1885: "prohibition is a moral ques.
ton it is political question it is a
religious question; it is govern
mental question it is home ques-
ton it is a foreign question aud it
is the only vital question now in
American politics" The only thing
left out of this exhaustive enumera-
ton is, that it is question of what
are we here for
THE ENAMfNER regrets that its re.
port of Gus Cooks great Austin
speech has been delayed. 1t wRs how
ever unavoidable.
THE biggest thing ever seen in
Texas WAS TIE anti rally Mt For,
Worth. Suthcy all say.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

.'-' -.'. go" sP"ouu snort III uetCrence
The dc TO tho heat and short nigbts wv, ~ y,
sald had being Saturday night. At the close
hat there OF which In which tbe snoaior ,,.o
in Texas loudly cheered. call; vera mai, t"r
to DO or James b. Baker, Tia doclimo3 ~
at cheers speak but was forced To annnar and
,e there AZ make few remsrks In %i
Q for the usual intense stvle and was cbaorod
the goth again aud again at his telling noints
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

are the leading book and ,'u'io
dcAlcrs in Waco. They can supp
wants 10 their limo Mt lowest D
40. 800 Austin Az
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

A. ftt .Uc~-tNu~ 20 TO rW"4 tAt
rams. Of the euu-proho.ioni,t..
The canvass o.; BIZ party ha- not
.t.nauoi-y one u.hered in blythe
IGAre Of trump,.-. the roll OF drums
q. other apes TO the sensations.
side Of the voters nature. 1t us- ap.
pea.,i o. no groveHng or
luuwor.hy sentiment J.; has gone
before tn people appealing alone to
that .5ysity " indiydus. hberiy and
nome right. which nui- place in
tie uesrt and mind of every true
child OF the grea, republic. whether be
bee OF uatiy, or foreign birth. Ii WAS
in the essential nature Of things that
~ b = canvass. supported by con-id.
.rauon- 30 lofty. could not fail +
success. The truth f. there Is no
place IN American politics for a mar
row mined, proscriptive creed No
party PLATFORM which assume that it
and it, supporters comprehend and
comprise al the wisdom and public
virtue Of the country can hOic 20
prevail over tue ,oera,lng doc
trlucs which lie deep at the iounda-
lions of our social ana political ~.
tom. These doctrines ass NE that al.
sovereignty comes direct from the
people and ths, goycrnmc and all 1t,
| b l. o. &
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

as knife to the suicide. or hand.
writing to the torger. so is constina
Mon 70 MN who neglects its warning
im nm' CaSearine will restore tie
bowels TO healthy condition. "
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28
STATE coNVE>r,o,.


MARYLAND DLMocp,- )
BALrlMoRE, July p T,'C
cratic state convention ile d.,
candidates for governor " hoDi,,
and attorney general go Compt,
this city to-day. Rssolls'e.im0Ia
adopted endorsing the adn,ioh, !.
of President CleyeIsunl1i nl'ts'
Jackson has been nonCi E.s
governor. ''nstet
OHIO REpUBLrcAv
TOLEDO. o., July 27-T,
can state convention wa. ae repG.
order at 4 O'Clock this sf a' ca'st
Honorable Allen II pe.aool
chairman of the state ann',al.ni
mittee, and opened with Ira n %
Rev. Williams of this op'ayt
Daniel Ryan. of Scotio }. 1
nounced ~ temporary char mA
a. j. Donaldson as temn",.ap
rotary. "a'y ,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

49,, n,t.;;''ts', ""lPs anu morse coverings.
wHlch are offered AT greatly reduced
P prices IN order to curtail their large
s'ocs' Cali in and examine their
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

-, ""nnsvI U.u,lo.
Waco, July "a, 1887.
u. A. Little n Co. VIII sell YOU
groceries Mt rock bottom prices, and
deliver them promptly.
Ammunition ofall kinds and guns
for sale or hire at Ambold's.
"Milk shake at Williamson & Co
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28
THE FIRE RECORD

FIREMEN INJURED.
MfSNEArOLIs, MINI. July 9I-
seven story brick building at "
irgton street amt Second Az.
south, occupied by the Boston
Iricc Clothing Store, aud IT,,
Inns House Furnishing Bazaar b
ed last evening. The buildin,
the stocks are damaged Sl65Og
surance $4,000. The adDj
building buildings were damage
water and falling wal. "
During tn fire Robert York 4
man, wa, seriously Injured b,
fall of a largo piece of plato gIs..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

trl % ,Ac Da las Times
We haYe gol them on the dead tro
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28


~ %" COMES OUT now Gran was
nov n'"f '"- 'o"Nr" inc o'u'I uAy
""e" " ''"." 'u'''' nun u was the
una. Us row" me was F'H''ns lor'
"'..'No 'A'hN "ou ue'ou'E' mat he
"'- '''' s'H'''' 'u' ] mere IS one INN
we '"A" ""''Pcr III h'er Gran ear
ana 'h'' ''. 'HAt poor d'Ad oaDy should
not '' '"--'" mo ''7 i"'ner s earlh'y
9uAr''.- amy hl"'e' bes'des, II ihe
fuse ico to tho sick child. those of
Waco did not. and Jus. how they
should bo held responsible we cannot
see. p through this plant. which
We must say in all candor. j, inyery
wretchedl, bad taste. comes the idea
ofa teryid iauaticlsm, which would
stop short OF nothing in it, 20 wor to
accomr 81 it- ends. How intelligent
and honest people can follow along
placidly after this sort of intcmperate
prohibition advocacy we fail 10 see.
Tho abuse which this man IN.
hoapcd upou our bl,. citizen. has
gone far lough ana ought to be
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

DR.. S8gc'- Catarrn Bamedr
when every other ,o-csi.ed re.
fails
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

The EXAMtNER regrets that its re-
port of Gus Cooks great Austin
speech has been delayed. 1t was how
ever unavoidable.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

GrsrAvE COOKE drove the last nail
in the coiliu OF Travis county prohibi.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

THE biggest thing ever seen in
Texas WAS TIE auti rally at Fort
Worth. So they all say
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-28

lr was the expression on victory.
The great For Worth rally
READ the glorious news from
Austin
,ru,.n-.A, ....l.. -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-19
THE STATE FAIR.
TIE SECOND WEEK-NEW FEAT
URES TO-DAY.
Tourna ment-Bicycle Races-Speed
Programme-Pavil
and Special NOTES.-The.

There was fine attendance upon the fair
in all its departments Saturday, day and
evening. The interest at the Pavilion is
centering about the county exhibits, the
full meaning of which is being more gen.
orally appreciated as examination proceeds.
But the mechanical goods and manu-
featured fabrics exhibits do not lack for
critical examiners, The display in all the
departments is 50 large and choice that the
verdict of the people is unanimous that the
Pavilion display is complete success,
while that at the stock grounds is the very
best To-day there will be at 10 A. NJ. a
bicycle tournament at the park, for which
a large number of wheelmen have entered.
The contests are expected TO be warm, and
to develop some fine bursts of speed and
plenty of good wheeling. At IL A. NJ. the
ladies' tournament takes place. 1t always
draws large crowd, and g the lady CON-
petitors this year are numerous, it may be
assumed that there will be no lack of inter
est.
The music programme for tonight at the
Pavilion by the First Artillery Band will
be as follows;
March, Noble Deeds" .......... ..........M Muller
Overture, "Caliph de Bagdad," Hermann
Waltz Sounds from Erin, '.........G. W. Bennett
Serenade, Magnolia" Missual
Overture, " Elm Morgen Mttag und Auben
Idyl, The Tyroean and his Love-" .Meyrelle.
Descriptive selection, I" The Forge in the
First movement Night; second "Daybreak
with birds, water. ETC.; third, Prayer;
fourth, 'T The Forge"
Schottsche. " Our Girls - C'aSey
Galop Agitation Cumming:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-19
Reception and Banquet Tonight.

The citizens of Sacramento, ever noted for
their appreciation of merit, and their splen-
did entertaining qualities, tender reception
and banquet in'the Directors room of the
Pavilion tonight, complimentary to those
in charge of the different county exhibits
and those who assisted in their collection.
Invitations have been extended to the
wide-awake citizens in those counties who
realize the Importance of such exhibits,
and who have spared neither time nor ex-
pense to make it what it really is, the
grandest exhibit of the products of the
State that has ever been placed before the
public. a large delegation from each of
the several counties referred to
will be present, as will also the
Directors of the local District Agricultural
Associations. Admission to the banquet
will only be by ticket the ladies, as well as
gentlemen, invited, having been provided
with tickets for this purpose. All those
who have received invitations are requested
TO assemble in the Superintendent room
on the main floor of the Pavilion, the Sec
ond room to the south of the main en-
trance, at $50 this evening. 1t is expected
that among the special guests of the even
ing will be Governor Waterman, Congress
man McKenna, and the Directors of the
State Agricultural Society
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-19

lroadsters, carriage horses, standard trot-
ters, saddle animals. jacks, jennies and
mules also were represented in large num-
bers and show superior breeding.
There IS nothing that is admired more
by the average individual than good speci-
men OF horse, and in the exhibit at the
Park the most exacting cannot fail to find
that specimen which to his fancy Just fills
the bill.
THE CATTLE.
The cattle parade was larger this year
than last, and embraced Durhams, JERSEYS
Guernseys, Holsteins or Friesian and other
choice herds of imported stock. While
rapid strides have been made in the breed
ing of horses on this coast, until the thor
oughbreds of California are the recognized
kings of the turf, the farmer has been wide
awake to the fact that it paid to improve
the breed of his horned stock. They have
found out that it costs no more to raise a
COW that gives ten gallons of
milk day than it does one
that gives only three, while the thorongb.
eFeals superior for neei The herds of Hol-
stem or trlesian, exhibited by Leland STAN
iord ana +. ID. Burke, are quite large, the
latter having nearly fifty head. They cap
lure the eye of the granger, being large,
sleek and fat, marked with pure white and
black spots. One of Senator Stanford's
cows weighs 2,10o pounds, which speaks
for itself of their beef value Two Holstein
cows are being MIXED at the Park, both OF
which average over ten gallons per day
They are not owned by the same party,
and this milk contest is watched so closely
that the dsirymans pump cannot figure
In this test, which is on the square
| The exhibition of sheep, swine and goats
is quite large and of the most improved
breeds, while all the coops are full of the
choicest varieties of fowls.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-19
At the Park.

The first stock parade of the State Fair
came off at Agricultural Park at 10 A. NJ.
Saturday. The stock was called out prompt
ly at that hour, and those who came a few
minutes later were disappointed In former
years 1t has been the custom of giving an
entire list of the entries of live stock, but
this year the list is so very extensive that
it becomes unwieldy and cannot be used in
4 newspaper mention. The parade Satur-
day was upwards of two miles in length,
and such a show of horses, mules and cat
tie was never before witnessed on the Pa
citic slope. At the head of the thorough
breds was Joe Hooker, the celebrated stall
hon, whose get are, in nearly every in
stance, race horses. The old horse is as
pretty as picture, and five of his colts fol-
lowing him, making up the !" Hooker fam
lily, resembled him very much in STYLE
form and color. The number of thorough
breds entered for premiums is very large
and these when led by the stand danced at
the sound of the music, and their clean
limbs, symmetrical forms and high spirits
plainly SHOWS what degree of perfection
can be attained by careful breeding. After
the thoroughbreds came horses of all work,
among which were some remarkably fine
stations. This exhibit of stock cannot be
excelled anywhere. Among them are
many imported from England and France,
and for size, style and beauty, the world
cannot produce any better. Draft horses,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-19

of excellent wines, from Kramp Bros,
Diamond Springs; oranges and Japanese
persimmons, from +. Venkamp, Granite
Hill; olives, from W. n. Hooper, of Col
oma, and bundles of excellent fax from c.
H. McCuen, of Placerville.
Other exhibits are as follows: A good
sample of cotton by Mrs. E. Knighton, of
Placerville; an extensive exhibition OF
Alexander Greetings and other varieties
of apples by VIM. b. Lower, of Fairplay,
grown without irrigation and at an altitude
of 8, 400 feet dried fruits by P. ]. Isbell, A.
S. Cook, l. S. Bamber. of Plaeerville, and
w. D. Carpenter, of Diamond Springs
oats, barley, wheat and rye in sacks by A.
Williams, of Mississippi Flat; thirteen va
rieties of table grapes by Thos. o. Hardie,
of Placerville grown without irrigation
large assortment of pumpkins, squash,
etc, ranging in weight from 100 to 100
pounds, by C. H. McCuen, of Placerville,
while John Waters, of the same place,
shows fine lot of small vegetables fine
quality of milling ore from the Mount Hope
mine, near Grizzly Flat; rich specimen
quartz by :. N, Yandergriff and Jas. STAN
ley, of Ell Dorado, slate, from the Ameri-
can river Slate Quarry soap stone by A.
Darlington, of Placerville; polishing
stone, exhibited by II, Deeurtines, OF Dia-
mond Springs township. has attracted cor
siderable attention, as has also the birds and
animals by Mrs. Il. P Brandon, of Latrobe
and the wild tomatoes by DR.. H. w. Smith
also the butter of James Askew, of E.
Dorado.
@. Beattie. of Georgetown, arrived or
Saturday with a gold specimen in ANAL
gam, valued at 81 900, which has just beer
produced from the Beattie mine in a TWEEN
ty-six days run of ten-stamp mill. L
will be placed on exhibition with tn,
county exhibit this morning, and canno
| fail to attract much attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-19
Weekly Rank Statement.

New York, September 17th-The weekly
bank statement shows a decrease of 1884
$50. The banks now hold s., SIS, 675 in ex-
cess of the % per cent. rule. Stocks closed
quiet and heavy at a small decline from
yesterdays final figures.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-19
CHEAP EASTERN EXCURSION.

ON SEPTEMBER 18TH, 10Th AND 21sT THE
" Atlantic and Pacific Railroad, Santa Fe
Route" will sell first-cass excursion tickets TO
st. Louis and return for s67 so on account of G.
A. r. and W. R. c. Encampment, but the rate is
open TO the public SleepIng-car berths re-
served, and full information can be had of G.
W. RATION, Agent, at e2S Second st. s3-3p1it
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-19

The beautiful and artistic work in pho
Biography shown by Gregory, the artist, is
admired by all who visit the Pavilion. His
art parlors are at 504 J street. Visitors are
always welcome. Call and see him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-19

Time, 2:27115-2::27h-2
To-DAY's RACES.
lV-UA . IAAtEo.
The races to-day will be four in mimi

The races to-day will be four in number,
all running:
1. The Premium Stake, for all ages, three
quarters of mile. The entries are Grover
Cleveland, Kenney, Edelweiss, Johnny
Gray, Carmen, Not Idle and Daisy D.
2. The California Annual Stake, for foals
of 1885, one mile, between Snowdrop, Surf
nam, Phoenix and Peel.
3. The LaRue Stake Handicap, for all
ages, two and one-quarter miles. The en-
tries are Narcola. Moonlight, Dave Douglas,
Patti, Aoeline, Laura Gardner and John A.
4. Selling purse, $3.50, one mile and one
eighth, between May Blossom, Rock. Sir
Thad, Tom DAILY, Elwood, Bolero, Oscar
Wilde and Bay Rum.
The ladies' tournament, which always
attracts a large crowd, will!take place at
Agricultural Park at IL A, NJ. to-day. A
large number of ladies will take part.
The bicycle tournament will take place
at the park this morning, commencing
promptly at half-past 8.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-09-19
THE PIUrE RACE

No feature announced to take place at
the State Fair, will draw a larger attend
ance than that of the Piute race on Friday
next. To see forty or fifty Indians painted
as if for the war trail mounted on their lit.
tie ponies racing around the track will be
sight well worth seeing. These Indians
are as good specimens of the aborigines
as are to-day to be found in America
They belong to the Piute tribe and live on
the sink of the Humboldt, in the State of
Nevada. They have been engaged for sew
eral weeks picking hops on the Norris
grant, and look forward to next Fridays
tournament with as much interest as they
would to an approaching war dance There
will be no throwing off in this contest,
but each buck will try to reach the goal
first if he has to kill his 'cayusen in the
attempt. The prizes of red blankets and
fancy-colored shirts are very attractive,
and the Piute who carries away the first
prize will be looked upon as "a heap big
Injun." Fifty reckless riders on the track
at once will be novel sight, and the rid
ing such as hes never been witnessed by
civilized audience upon this coast. Several
of the representative bucks of the tribe
were in the city yesterday making the final
arrangements for the tournament and buy
ing vermilion paint in order to complete
their toilets on that occasion, SO as to be
able to make as brilliant showing as pos
sible. They are tall, well-formed men,
wear white stiff hats with long ostrich
plumes. Their long, coarse black hair,
and tidy appearance make them appear en-
tirely different from the California Digger